Weather
Today—Variable cloudiness and hu-
mid, high in the 80s, low in the low
7O s. The chance of rain is 40 percent.
Wednesday—Cloudy, chance of rain,
high 78 to 83. Yesterday—Noon AQI:
40; temp. range: 85-74. Details on C2.
ht a hingtøn
o t
Amusements B 7
Classified C 5
Comics 1312
Crossword Bl.4
Editorials A18
Fed. Diary C 2
102nd Year . . .. No.273 ° °• WasbIn tOn Post Co. T U E S D A Y , S E PT E M B E R 4 , 1 9 7 9 Subscrl
See
Otlon Rate3
Box A2
Hurricane Zigzags Up the Coast
Winds Veer to North,
Threatening Carolinas
By Bill Curry
/Vashlngton Post Staff Wrtter
MIAMI. Sept. 3—Hurricane David breezed by popu-
bus South Florida today, then headed up the seacoast,
brushing the lavish mansions at Palm Beach and roaring
inland at Cocoa Beach.
There, south of the space-launch complex at Cape
Canaveral, the fierce winds unrooled apartments and
scattered house trailers along the shore.
Behind David is tropical storm Frederic. east of
Puerto Rico and heading northwest. Frederic was
dropped from hurricane status after its winds dimin-
ished from 80 miles an hour to 65.
David's northward movement continued, and a hur-
ricane watch was extended up the coasts of Georgia and
South Carolina.
Traffic lights came crashing down, a 25-foot sailboat
was hurled onto the shore of Lake Worth, and thousands
of area residents were without power. But property
damage was reported moderate south of Palm Beach.
Georgia officials urged evacuation of the barrier Is-
lands, and civil defense authorities there opened euler-
gency operation centers in several counties. The Florida
National Guard assisted in the evacuation of all persons
living in low-lying coastal areas of Volusia. St. John's
and Flagler counties. near where the storm was headed
as it tracked along the coastline.
Officials at the National Hurricane Center here said
the storm would continue northward and “be a threat,
mayl)e to North Carolina,” within the next 48 hours.
The South Florida death toll stood at five, largely tile
result of traffic accidents and heart attacks related to
preparations for tile storm, which at one point /s'as the
mightiest hurricane spawned in the Caribbean in the
20th century.
1-lurricane David had leveled the tiny island of J)omin-
ica and killed more than 600 in the Dominican Republic
before turning toward Florida and aiming its 105-mile-
an-hour winds directly at Miami.
But at 5 a.iri. today. abruptly and without meteoro-
logical explanation, David turned a bit to the north as
it had twisted and turned before, veering off course
from the coast of South Florida and the more than two
Il i I 1 io 11 people I ivi ng there.
See HURRICANE, A8, Col. 3
Cas ti o A ssails ‘ Yankee imperiaiis iii';
U.S. Eiivoy' Qitits Nonaiigned Opening
By Karen De Young
/Vashington Post Foreign Service
HAVANA, Sept. 3—Cuban Pre Si-
dent Fidel Castro today called tJw
Camp David accords “unjust” and
“dirty,” compared South Africa to
Nazi Germany and denounced “Van-
kee imperialism” and its “dirty schem-
ing” to malign Cuba as the host o1 the
sixth summit of nonaligned nations.
Castro's remarks. in a speech open-
ing the summit, prompted a walkout
by U.S. and Chinese diploni ts who
were invited to the opening ceremony
along with the rest of the local diplo-
matic corps.
Declaring that we are not l.anat-
ics.” Castro denied charges b son
nonaligned members th at he is I ryi n g
to pull the movement into the Soviet
Doctors, Patienis
Equally Critical of
Medicaid Syste in
By B. D. Colen
Post Si iff /Vr er
//‘hen they were first issuc'l I 1
years ago. the plastic /ledicaid idetiti-
fication cards were designed to oi m
the doors of the city's private practice
physicians to the District of Coluin-
bia's pooi .
But it hasn't %%‘orkecl that ‘ay.
Instead, tue heal ii insurance pro-
gram, whic•ii cost the city and federal
government $119 million here last
year. has created a new medical spe-
cialist—the Medicaid ph3'sician—ancl
tile pOOr are still being served by a
handful of doctors.
in 1978, ten years after the District
Ian rzched its i/ledicaicl program, only
18 percent of the city's estimated 8,500
physicians were treating i/ledicaid pa-
tients.
And of those choosing to participate
in the program jointly funded by the
District and federal government, just
107 physicians earned almost half the
See MEDiCAID, A9, Col. I
Jolni McMi!laii Die&,
I-Jill Home f(iile Foe
Former Rep. iohii L. : ‘lcMiilaii, ‘lio
as chairman of the I-louse District
Committee for 24 years wielded enor-
incus jower OVCI' city affairs, died
yesterday at age 81.
Details on Page C3.
Juan Pablo Perez Alfouzo, considered
the founder of the Organization of
Petroleum Exporting Countries, died
yesterday at Georgetown Uni 'ersity
Hospital.
Details on Page A14
‘i)hei•e and said Cuhas O/'II govern-
ziicnt is “eonipletcly independent.”
//h ile ii said Cuba sas a frici l o 1
the Soviet Union and believed that all
nonaligned countries should be. Cas-
ti-o declared that Cuba ‘oiild res ;eci..
the nio -e nents independence during
tile three years of its chaiI-InaIl hi p.
Tilere vas no c'leai- count ol ho' '
niaiiy heads of slate or government
leaders were in ati endanie. but e—t I.
mates ran to nioic than 50. 1he Ia i
est sunuiuit (•on feienee in rc(-ent Ii is-
tory welcomed son e old facc 1 ke Vu-
4osln ia's I ‘resident ‘lji ( u Z mnh I an
President Kennet ii Ka tmncla amid Jor-
clan's King 1-lussein.
.A mong t he new laces. many o v in g
their presence I o lecemi t (‘Ouj)S um- r('v-
ol ul ions, ‘ere ( li na's I _t . .1err' J-ia I -
in ‘. -eai•i og tIP' . ir Force unif.,nn
a mid ca p in w h ich he overtht-e v that
& oimnt i >s eovernment early in tue
Sum mner: Ugandan President Godfrey
i inaisa : President Nur lohammed
‘l'araki of Afghanistan and. in a br-
mal /vhit(' robe. President Zia ul-Haq
of Pakistan.
_/ n1()fl .Z t he six new niovement ineni-
IX -ts a(lde(I last week. Nicaragua was
IC' P re se ml t ed h t vo mu P fl l)eI'S ol I he
revolul ionary ,i unta I hat replaced die—
I am (Jr -/ na I oslo Sonloza in .JU1y. and
I ‘i-i ole ),I imiist er i/lauriee Bishop. who
1L'd ( I 'fla(Ia'S mmuster of Eric (airi' in
J a rch . t onk that coo Iltry's seat.
(uii picuously elllpty ‘ere the seats
for t he C'ambodian delegation, which
a c ' clisput ed i)v t Vo different groups
contestim the government. ‘l'he seats
See NONALIGNED, A12, Col. I
The Aniei'ieaii Coiiiiection: Rumiiii Guiis ‘to the IRA
Third in tt series
By .-/ncirew Blake
. TI,' i3 ,-LC,t1 GI tn
Pctcr /1c/lullemi liked New moik i
iiiccliately. lie Ii keci its intensit y a id
I he anonyni i it provided lom- am' I ike
himself who did not want to att mart
attention. ; c /i ullet was on I he m ti n
from British and Irish ant liorities, and
was in A fllerica illegally. Still, lie was
elated. This was a -hole ne ' vorld.
a ne v life. a m1e ' assignment.
I-Ic reporte(l to work at a niehteiub
On East 86th St. fl i/Ianhattan as a
doornian-bou m ei-. I-I e wo rkecl nod er
tlie ntune of Peter G rahan . however,
his new m'oie as an I U -/ aerilt in
.-‘mlnemica as security and technical
mtFiccr Joe tile purchase of weapons to
hi' Ill tm elech to I m-eiamici.
‘‘I'li&'i•e ‘vet e a lot (ii ' peoPle buying
zmrmn loi its, amid thme ' /‘er e not neces-
sai-ily I l• / PeOple. but often were
.‘ tli )Othleti(' tO the Hepubhican milove-
mum I .‘ lie recalled.
‘‘So met i rues t h(-'y si 01 p 1 y vem-e ieo-
liii' th guns for sale. / bartender at
the nightclub was an arms buyer.”
/t fii-st. ?Jc/lullell said. it was his
job to scm-ceo veapons buyers and
sellers to r rke sure they were not
a erlts of tire US. Bureau of Alcohol,
‘Jubacru amid Firearms (BA'I'F) or
l”}3l agents.
I -Ic ‘uti Id t hen exam inc the / ‘eap-
oils offered for sale to make sure
they ‘erc in good working order and
of a type l)l'efert'ed by the IRA,
“like any kind of assault rifle. Arm-
autos especially, Arl5s. /i IGs. Arl8s,
but almost any kind of high-powered.
self-loading weapon would do. as well
as shorts Ishort aruls, imanc1guns .”
Then he began buying ‘eapons in up-
state New York, Connecticut, Vermont
and as far away as the Carolinas.
//‘here did he get the money?
“,-‘ bartender at the nightclub s'as
skinin ing as rutich as $3,000 a week,
il ost of it on veekencis. The owner
knew nothing about it ,“ he said.
1/lct luhlen said t hat weapons were
stored at his (Vlc.Mulleri's) apartment
on 72nd Street in Jackson Ileigilts,
Queens. /Vl)Cll he had a dozen or so
veapons on hand, a confederate would
pick them up “and take theni to a
gtry Vh() was an officer of one of the
trnhlsl)ort unions.”
“The -ay the weapons got out I of
the countryl ‘a5 in hotisehold and
Oftice fu iii it U t '. ‘i hey'(l st i-i p t he fur-mi
I ore down and liii it with weapons.
Guns would go inside everything. cab-
mets. beds. sofas. chairs—e 'ervthiinc.”
‘I'he shipment s'as then loaded
aboard a sealed eon tai per bound l '
ship from New York to Dtrblin. There
was never a problem with U.S.
toms. “Someone took care of that here
and On the other side, too. Telephone
calls would be made to a contact in
l)ublin i -ing the date of arrival of
the container, the numbers arid so
forth, and it svouldl be let through
custonis,” he said.
See DEFECTOR, A13, Col. 1
Irainan Troops
Claim Capt lire
Of Kurdish Cii:y'
By Nicholas Cuniming-Bruce
Sp, czn1 to The ‘asbitigton Post
‘I'El-IRAN, Sept. 3—iranian Ai n-iy
units supported by jet fighters and
helicopter gunships today gained con-
trol of I lie Kurdish capital of i/faha-
bad after an assault on rebel posi-
I ions. the government radio claimed
today.
;/rmnorech and infaiiti'y tinits of the
641 Ii and 81 st divisions sent fron the
flO,'( 1 -n ‘esten-ri I own of Orumieh in the
a ft ernoon rciportecl ly broke thinoug hr
I/L:r(lish (lefenses. vhic'li had been
sirbjeetc'd to artillery arid aerial born-
l)arcinien t
‘The - rn1y. vhicli according to the
c)tfiriah i)roadl(-aSts had no casualties.
said it had taken over the /lahabaci
barraiks seized by the Nurds se eraI
monthìs ago. But cort-esponclenits re
i)Oltedl fr'om the ci ty that the troops
/ .ci-e OCcU )Ying only the outskirts of
‘vlahabad. al) )a1efltly preparing to
Illove into the rest of the town in
1oi'ce Tuesday morning.
The loss of /1 ahabad would reprc-
sent a 1)10w to t he prestige and morn he
of I he autonomy-seeking Kurds, but
would not necessarily impair their-
fighting aI)ilit ', political analysts in
•I ')i ran said. On tIre contrary, they
said. it couldi mark the start of a long.
cirawn-out gtrerrilia campaign against
the remit ral authorities.
•I'ine K urdhishi rebell ion repl'esen t S
the gr-eatest potential threat to the
goc-ernaleilt under A 'atollah Ruhollah
Khomeini, I he country's dc facto chief
of state. Khomeini appears to have
matte ci'iishiing Kur'dish opj)osition his
top priority and. declaring himself
n ii itary eomniancler.ini-chief for' the
1)0 r'pOSe, I ast niionth corn ni ittecl I Ii e
i)Ljlk of 1 ran's tattei'ecl armed forces to
that effort.
See iRAN, A1' , Col. 1
Ninety percent of our lori' jers serve
10 percent of our people. We are over-
lawycred and uncle-r-represented . . . .
Last year, corporations Spent $24 bit-
lion o t legal serpices—12 tintes as
‘flinch as we spent -on all federal, state
and local courts conrbinecl. We ‘mvst
ask whether this is tlm.e right waij or
tine best way to conserve orcr legal re-
sources or to ensure justice.
Pi-esidemnt Carter', May 4, 1978
By iVIoi't:on i/fintz
Vtmhtngton Post Ststi Writer
The Washington lawyer who shortly
vihl become the White House counsel
has repr'esented all of the Big Three
auto makers—General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler—as well as their ti'ade
association.
L loyd N. Cutler and his firm, //‘il-
nice, Cutler & Pickering, also ha”e
been retained by the trade associa-
tious for the chemicals, paper, Phar-
nia' eutieals and uranitrn-t industries.
lr the 18-month period that ended
last June 30, Cutler advised 55 clients
—moi'e than half of his firm's “mu-
Portailt” ones—on antitrust securi-
ties, acquisition on' other matters. The
clients, according to a disclosure ye-
1)01-1 requir'ecl by the Ethics in Gov-
ei'nment i/cI., included :
• Betl lel em Steel and Kaiser Steel.
• Icrgani Guaranty Trust, t h r e e
larlk-hoidhir)g companies and the Na-
tional Bank of Georgia.
• IL'/-l. Amer-lean Express, General
Te1ephc nc & Electronics, Communica-
tions Satellite and Northrop.
• s, Times Mirror' (Los Angeles
‘urn ‘s). Scripps League Newspapers
and ‘i'he /Vashington l'ost.
• C”own Zellet'bach (paper'). Al- ia
(pharmaceuticals), B a r' t o n Brands
(liquor), Empire Gas, l/lilliken Chemi-
cal, Norton Simon (foods, beverages),
Pe.)ples Drug Stores, Schieffelin &
Co. (liquors, wines), /Vest Point-Pep-
perch (apparel, household fabr'ics),
Ka s r- Aluminum, Kaiser Industries,
l(aisei' Ilesources and three cbnlnlodi-
ties leaders (Cal Borschenius, Salva-
dorena Compania and Wiscope).
I
Sec CUTLER AG, Col. 1
FINAL
£18 Pages—4 Sections
Fi a ancial
Metro
Obituaries
SP0I'tS
Style
Tv-Radio
C i
C4
Dl
BI
BID
1:: -ut cu Pre s un pri i, ;o1 t I
Generated by hurricane's passage offshore. waves lash lighthouse at Ililisboro Inlet, FIn.
Uwiec Press Iiitetiiatto, i
Pounc Ing surf hma shattered shoulder of highway
AlA along tine coast at Fort LaLiderdale.
A ',()(- Itted P:-'- s
Cuban President Castro intakes point during opening speech at nonaligned summit.
The Co i'is ii ni i'na te Pro iessio i-ia!
Despite His Corporate Ties, Lloyd Cutler is Mostly Pi'aisetl
By E11 wortIr Davis—Tho wasI mn ton PcTht
Cutler: No lawyer “can iinmetliately detect . the 1)Ubllc interest side.”
